davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-27
THE STRIKE ON.
Sixty Thousand Reading Rail-
road Company Employees Or
dered to Quit Working.
Bad Faith and Refusal to Arbi-
trate Alleged by the Employees
Convention.
The Reading Strike.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. ga conven.
ton OF Reading railway employees thi-
evening ordered on strike every body
10 the employ Of the company with
the exception Of passenger train EN-.
ployes. The order TO strike includes
the coal miners In the employ Of thu
Reading company, and will affect
nearly 60 900 men. About twenty-five
delegates were in attendance, repre-.
senting every branch of employees o.
the road, from the coal handlers TO the
miners, and including all classes OF
train men. Committees from Port
Richmond AID Ellz,bethport stated
that the Knights there were die
charged for refusing to load Cox Bros.
bsrges. They had an understanding
that the Reading company WAS not to
interfere Ia the strike, but to load Cox
Bros barges would be aiding the LIZ
high operators. aud this the men re
fused TO do, while many Skuylkill
barges were lying idle. They stated
that $50 men had been discharged, the
officials refusing TO settle the trouble
by arbitration. A similar complaint
Of q refusal on the part OF the officials
to arblrrate wa. presented by the Port
Richmond representatives. The con-
vention then went into executive ses
sion and upon its conclusion an.
nounced there would be general tie
up of all miues aud all freight and
cpal trains on the road. II was stated
further that the passenger men would
also be ordered out soon If II should be
found necessary.
The convention adopted resolutions
censuring the company for violating
the article of agreement made year
ago. which specified that every man
employed by the company shall re.
ceive fair and just Investigation OF
any grievance or complaint entered
against him before he shall be dis.
charged or suspended. The conyen.
tion will resume its session to-morr, "
to hear complaints and direct general
plan of resistance. General Manager
Mcleod said tonight that the matter
involved was not one Of wages. but
whether the company should manage
It's own affairs or whether they should
be managed by Its employees. He bad
been forbeariDg at all times, be said,
and granted requests which were alb
solutely unreasonable. With the sole
purpose Of preventing the sale Of the
property under foreclosure, and the
dlsintegration of the whole system.
The situation OF the property now, the
general manager said, is different.
The property is about again to pass
under the control Of its owners, and its
reorganization is assured. The com.
pany 10 determined to enforce disci-
pline at any cost.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-27
Manning's Last Moments.

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. 24.-Mr.
Manning seemed to rally cosiderably
mis- morning, to the surprise Of his
family, and about l o'clock this after.
noon his sou, James H., who had
been up watching the bedside slmo-t
without Fest, went out for q short
walk in the fresh air. He returned in
few moments and entering the rosm
where the nurse and patient we're, dis
covered that mis- father was breathing
faster with shorter brsaths. No mark
# death was on his countenance and
hpugh Mr.. Manning had repeatedly
requested his family not to witness
his passing away, it was deemed best
To summon the household and in the
'r.sence Of his family at l:39 this al
teruoon Mr.. Manning quietly aud
gently Ceased to breathe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-27
The Meaning Of "America-"

The meaning Of the name Amerigo has
often been discussed, the only thing Ger
tain being that II is one ~ those namesof
Teutonic origin. like Humberto, Alfonso.
Grimaldi, or Garibaldi, 30 common In
northern Italy, which testify TO the Gothic
or Lombard conquest. Americ, which
occurs as early as 744 A. d., Is probably
a contracted form of the name Amalar;c.
borne by king Of the visigoths. who
died in 53l. A Bishop Enrich was present
at the Council Of Salisbury in s07, and
an Americas Balistarius is mentioned In
the Close Rolls Thirteenth century,. 10
has been conjectured that the stem Is i'm,
from which we get the name Of Emma
The meaning Of this Is not known with
certainty, though Ferguson thinks Il may
denote strife" or s'noise." Since, how-
ever, the name is probably Of ooth'c
origin, and since the Amslungs were ~
royal race Of the Ostragotbs, Il y nue
likely that tina item Is anal, wh'ch w.
formerly thought 10 mean witnoos
spot" but is now more plsus'bly con
nected with the old Nonse ami, labor.
.swork." The sufiix nc. cognsle WIN
| rex, reich and rick, means rich Or
powerful. " and therefore the most PROB
allie signiiication of Amerigo . ''stronf
for lslor. ."--InsO Taylor In Noen -
ousiss.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-27

In the Second Dragons. She was
with her husband at various times
during the war. but, until its close,
settled 10 temporary home at Beals-
burg, Penn. When general Brisbin
was brlgafier general in command Of
the First Kentucky division he and
Mrs. Brisbin made their home In
Lexington, KY. II was 10 August,
1868 that Mrs. Brisbin first came to
the plains with her husband, since
which time she has been with him
constantly and 1T the following sta
tions: At Fort ID. A. Russell, Wyo.,
1869; at Camp Brown. Wind river
valley, Wyoming, in ls89-7O; from
1870 till 1871 they were o. Camp
Scarborough; then for four years 1t
Omaha Barracks, Neb.; from 1875 till
1850 at Fort Ellis, Mont. After spsud-
ing one year in Philadelphia, Penn.
Mrs, Brisbin again came wsst, going
10 Fort sinnaboine. Mont, for one
year. In 1881 she left that post for
Fort Keogh, Mont, where General
Brisbin was stationed for three years.
The year 1885 she spent al Bh,e Bar
racks, idaho, then moved to Fort Nj.
obrara, Neb., and later TO Fort Robin.
sou. General Brisbin came t. take
command at Fort Mckinney ia May
of this year his wife accompanied him
and soon was settled in hand ,nme
aud comfortable house, where her hos.
pitality knew DO b,uuds. Mrs. Bris-
bin was q woman Of strong character
and remarkable energy; hrr goodness
a. d greatness Of heart had become
proverbisl. All could command her
sympsthies aud many to-day can testi-
fy 10 were wide spread charity.
Mr.. Brisbin was the mother of ten
children, seven Of whom survive ber.
The funeral which was held Thur
day at o'clock. was very largely At
tended by oil The officers, their fami-
lies aud many residents of Buffalo.
The beautiful and impressive serv 90
Of the Episcopal church, Of which
Mrs. Brisbin was a member. was read
by Rev.Mr. Newington aud the hymn
Jesus Lover Of my soul" was FENDER
ed by n qusrtette composed Of Mrs.
Hazard, Mr-. Young. Capt. Dimmick
and Lieutenant Young. The pail
bearers were Capt. Benham. Capt.
DimmicS, Lieutenant Young. Lieut.
ensnt Jackson. Lieutenant Powell
and Lieutenant g irdner, ASST ,ted by
Fix non-commissioned officers. The
interment at Buffalo is under TODD to
be only temporary.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-27
Norquay Still Hopeful.

WINNIPEG, Dec. 2l.-Premier Nor
quay has resigned, that action having
b-en forced by the conservative men,
bers OF the house. LaRevierre also
has retired. fearing the Indignation at
Sir John Mcdonald. Premier Nor
quay gave complete review Of the
whole situation in which he Is In.
volved to the conservative caucus yes
terday. He told how earnestly ht
had striven to build the Red River
Valley railroad and reiterated his de-
votion to that enterprise. He wen
into the situation Of affairs very fully,
dealing especially with the Hudson
Bay railway bonds irregularity aDt
stating with great sincerity that while
he recognized that IL was th'
matter which was driving hin
to the wall he was in no way t.
blame. He said that in handling the
bonds over he had acted only on tele
graphic authority for his colleague,
Mr.. LaReviers. He announced BIZ
intention Of moving for an inquiry
when the house meets and had nc
doubt he would come of all right. liz
rendering his resignation to the lieut.
enant.governor he would recommend
him to call upon DIR. Harrison, the
leader of what he believed 10 be the
largest party In the house to form the
goverumeut. DR. Harrison Is rs fully
committed to prosecuting the Ned
River As Norqusy. The Legislature
has been officially called for January
18th.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-27
Obituary.

From the Big Horn Sentinel we
take the following biographical sketch
of the late Mrs. General Brisbin
which will possess mournful interest
for her many friends In this locality.
Jane Wagner Brisbin was born al
Bellefonte, Centre county. Pennsylva'
mia, March Is, ls9, aud was conse.
quenily just In the prime Of life. Il
ye ars, s months and 20 days, at tn,
time other demise. She was the daugh
ter Of David M. Wagner, = leadn,
merchant Of central Pennsylvania
aud was married at the early age o
l6-June Is, 1Sel-to General jane
8. Brisbin, then q second lisutsuan
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-27
Tho Ways Of Baby Elephants.

How the young elephants in the large
herds escape from being crushed Is some
thing of a mystery, as they are almost
continually in motion; but when herd b
alarmed the young almost Immediately
disappear A close observer would see
that each baby was trotting along directly
beneath lis mother, sometimes between
her fore legs.
On the march. when little elephant is
born in herd, they stop day or two to
allow it time 10 exercise its little limbs
and gain strength, and then they press
on, the mothers and babies in front, the
old tuskers following in the rear, but
ready to rush forward at the first alarm.
When rocky OF hilly places are reached,
the little one are helped up by the moth
ers, who push them from behind and In
various ways: but when river has to be
forled or swum, a comical sight ensues.
The stream may be very rapid and
rough, as the Indian rivers often are after
a rain, and at such a place the babies
would hardly be able TO keep up with the
rest; SO the mothers and fathers help
them. At first all plunge boldly in-both
young and old-and when the old ele-
plants reach deep water, where they have
to swim. the young scramble upon their
backs and sit astride. sometimes two be
ing seen in this position. But the very
young elephants often require little
more care and attention, SO they are held
either upon the tusks Of the father On
grasped in the trunk Of the mother, and
held over or just at the surface Of the
water. Such sight is curious one, to
say the least-the great elephants almost
hidden beneath the water, here and there
young one seemingly walking on tho
water, resting upon a submerged back,
or held aloft while the dark waters roar
below.-C. +. Holder in st. Nicholas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-27
THEDAILY JOURNAL
Every Morning Except Monday.

tn. Oeiciai Paprr Of C"strr Co"mty.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-27
Paddy Ryan Knocked Out.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24-Paddy
Ryan aud Jack McAuliffs met 10 the
ls.toot ring OF the California Athletic
club last night. Both men appeared
In fine condition. The directors OF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-27
SOCIETIES.

A. q. H.-Division No. meets hrst aId second
Sundays Of each month.
X. Of H.-Meets hrst and third Wednesdays Ai
1902. M, at Odd Fellows Hall.
A.F.&A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 20, first
and third Wednesdays.
r. A. M.-iellowstone Chapter. No. D, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus Oommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
1. q. U. f.--Custer Lodge, No. lS, every
Monday Al their hall.
Loo. F-sentinal Encampment, No. 6, hrs
and third Friday.
X. Of P-Crusader Lodge. No. 7, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall.
C. x. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday a
X. Of L.-First and third Fridays.
IA. R.-U. =. Grant Post, No. IL, hrst ant
third Tuesdays.
10. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, ever.
Thursday evening.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05
WOUNDED HONOR.
The Spanish Minister to
Mexico Feels Called
Upon to Fight a Ddel.
Daughter at EN-MarsI,nI su.
IuinC. the Beautiful Cause at
the BcIligcrnnt Multitude.
Tie French Government hn>
Hctaiiaicd Against Isi>marCk
bS irrC>ling Germans.
\cw ISuun,linn,I.

APPALLING MARINE DISASTER
~. ions. y. f.. May l-rhc hr-t
news reached here lust night ot AN
appalling marine disaster TINT oc.
Cured AT south west Point. Channcr
harbor, eastward of Capo Eaylcu
saturday night Shortly after md
night the inhabitants ct the ucigu
boring shore were aroused from their
,lumbcr> by the sound ot u Steamship
horn. They pccrcd through ihc RAIN
aud toy to locate the position of the
steamer and presently rockets were
observed shooting towards the hcaN-
cu- IN rapid succession, show ing that
the unknown craft was
~ NEED or ASSISTANCE.
The vessel was only about 100 yards
from the land, but heavy gale aud IA
tremendous sea prevented boats bc~
my sent to her rescue. Torches of
tor barrels were burned along the
beach bells sounded in order TO give
the lmpcrilcd people the true idcn
OF their position. but beyond This II
was absolutely Impossible To max,
any attempt to aid the vessel The
p NUS Allh'A' va NllNl' NONl'l uC Htti
by those GA board the vessel
IEARrkENDINd CkItS
from those in distress were borne ii
on the gale. About 2:3O O'Clock. two
hour, after the alarm was first given
.hc ship made II plunge and di-ap
pcarcd beneath the sea. The storii
continued until day break when i
subsidized sufficiently to allow boats Il
| put oll 10 the scene OF the nights ca
nstrophc. llculy of wrcckagc WI
found ilOutiug about from which III,
| 10. iAtcd steamer wn- found to be tn
john hnuN, apt Brady, from elias
gov bound tor Quebec with u cergt
oi iron, liquors AID bricks
iHE DEAD rGOrLE.
The bodlc, Of the Captain and tit
tccH oithc crew have been recovered
one of the latter has bccu idcnt,ii,,
10y "a ccrtlliour at discharge louL,
10 hi- coat puchct--H- thut Of Fireman
Johu N,Guire As the steamer hA,
y crew of about thirty thcrcl- over
d zen stiIl missing.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05

hcausc She saw laat he had ceased to
love her. Her beauty had iadcr, her
former hi"h snirits had given placs to
"a dun lassliudc. What had caused
this change: Functional derangc
mcnt; she was suffering from those
ailments peculiar to her sex, And 70
their two Young lives drttd apart.
How needless, how cruel Had she
taken Dr. Picrce's tayorite prcscrip-
tion she might have been restored TO
health and happiness, If any lady
reader of these lines is similarly allie
ted, let Der lose no time in procuring
tho " Favorlte Prescription" 1t will
give her new lease Of life. Sold by
druggists, under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, Of perfect
satisfaction in every case, or money
refunded. See guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05

"WAKKANTs rs ~ rHlNKING."
PARIS. May {. lie Dix Nieuvernc
Steele, dirmlssc- a, fictitious ostcnsi-
bic reasons given by the German
press for Gen. Waldcrsce's touraIong
the frontier OF aisace.Loralnc, and
says: Everything orrants us in
thinking and saying th4 e is solely
studying the best points of concen-
tration for German troops in proX~
unity to Frances eastern frontier We
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05

Ut Y VINFTf
WHAT INFAMOUS GRAMMAR,

WHAT INFAMOUS GRAMMAR!
LoNpoN, May !. Rt. Hon. W II.
smith, first lord of she trcarury, an
nuunccd in the house OF commons
this afternoon. that the government
had resolved that the allegation That
the statement hy the London Times
that MIR. Dillon tolda hschOod while
dcnNin in the house OF commons that
that papers uttcrauccs concerning
hs alleged relations with sheridan,
the inyinciblc, was n brcnch of priv
lcge was not sustained toy prcccuont.
KtuUDEp ESTIMATE
LoNpoN, May "a di-yatch from
pesth, Wcsl Australia, -ay-: "0eN Norm
pearl fishing boat- which were sup
do-rd TO have been lost IN the recent
hurricane. ~ they were blown ont To
sen have since rcturncd {" port.
Tnc estimate, Il loss * thus reduced to
twenty s,vcn boats nj 26O live-
UNpFE uEH NAIE~IN'- rKuTrDrlON.
1t i, generally thought rhat the
result otthc governments decision in
the Duun ct~c Wlu br that the Lon
don Times wall escape prosecution.
The opinion is based upon th" known
mwllIuaucs- OF the government To
bring the Times to the bar OF the
house and the declared opposition oi
| tnc Irish members to Suing The
Tunes in England
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05
MALLORY, the Clothier.
THE NoTtItLIN.


queen kapinIani. Princess LninaLi-
Ihni ~ Coz. IIawniln sugar Boilers.
WAsuuNGroN. May J.-Ouecn kap-
iolNni. Princess Lilinah liam and mem
bcrs OF their suite called at the White
Hou-c TODAY and paid their respects
20 the president and Mt-. Cleveland.
The queens party was accompanied
by Mr. Carter, llawbin Minister,
Mrs. Carter, Mrs. a. Brown of the
state department, Capt. Taylor of the
United StHtcsarny and Lieut.. Rogers
of the navy. They Were mot at the
main entrance ~ Secretary BayArd
and Assistant Secretary Addcr and rs
corted 10 the blue parlors where
President Cleveland and Mrs Clcvc-
laud awaited them The roam
had been drcDrstcd tor tho oc-
casl0u with p,lm-, ferns and flowers
and the adjoining parl"rs were siiui-
larly adorned. queen l\Apiolani was
PRESENTED To tuc prcsldout aud to
MIS- Cleveland 10y Secretary BayHrd
ana the other members OF tho party
were presented hy the Ilawniiu min,
lister. The reception was informal in
character No set speeches WCrt
made, and the visit, which lasted
about fifteen minutes. WAS devoted o.
general conversation. ihc queen Wa
cMhorntcN Wtircd io n rich black
satin dress. thp entire front Oi Whil
was thick y embroidered Iu gold
The gcutlCWen OF tine parit wore iicl
/ court costumes, of which gu.i Ia-,
formed 81 ptomlnont feature. Repre-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05
Good and Bad Luck.

We cnlI knoW misfortune oNcrtnkes
mcm frequently when their cup of
happiness ~ well nigh brimfuii. rms
- illustrated above. Ihts gentleman
cnne into my store t"b bay ~ ten cent
hnudkcrcIicr. hut being attracted bS
the many elegant md cnenp tbiugstn
clothing, sntrts. SOCKS. ftc-. etc, he
bought nud bought ANA bought. and
amongst other things, ~ couple OF 20
lnCh hnnd bng~. which. being Hiicu
with his wenrHbi"s. he grnsprd and
started tor the depot. arriving there
lust IN ttmr Ia H." 900 late for the
train VfUOursV IucN noihtug OtnS
customers bad Incl, an hc cam" Ia
thht afternoon ana told me about ~
lie assured us. however, TINT lac d!d
not care - much for getting Icft, ns
IRIS purchase was - niuCn better one
,hnn hs could make III the IIttIc row ~
Ot Dallas where bc itN"u.
NOIE-Ihos" " lao may wish To know
whether tue above ~ true ar only ~
joke. wiil call M my store nna get All
til" particulars.
MALLORY, the CIothier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05

U,brien was notpaid for, It WAS paid
fort this city but the telegraph eu-
thorities informed Mr.. O'Brien that
they would not forward 1t TO quebec
whore Ae was unless II was prcpalu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05

; LADIES' AND CHILDREN S

II Oh Monday and during the week ladies will
Va well to pay visit to our Ladies' Under
wear Department and inspect the splendid
values we offer in Ladies and Childrens I'm
.derwear. We shall offer the entire stock Of a
Manufacturer bought by us at very low fig
Nnes Material and workmanship, when COM
pared with the prices. will show largely in
favor of the former.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05
rhrn,,nnnlnlannrl.

81 Lprle. May 4 The trmlof EA
press Mcs.,ng lothcruehlm WA
resumed iu th, criminal court to-day
Conductor spencer tcsul,ed TINT the
messenger WA- tied to- stay, uud
when hr wa- rc,onscd his nmbr were
numb lie -ud that FpMcrughnm
told him TINT hc htprd kLocku0At
tho door when the train stopped nt
Ncuckc hu djduOt rc-upud, hcclu-c
~ that Time the rObhcr covered HIM
with "A revolver lho defense brought
ont Inc fact thnt the messenger wa,
compelled 10 accept pH- -'n3cr- IN the
express cnr an ordcr of -upsriorr
hr conductors testimony -huwcd
that the robbery had not been .lm-
mittcd ia this c,ty, nut the defense
moved that the cn,r bc thrown out
OF court Judge NurmIc Wnvo ~ ~
his opinion tht the robbery u.d not
occur IN this city, and consequently it
WAS out of the jurisdiction of his
court and was accordingly di-ml --cd
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05
LADIES DRAWERS.

s8S CCJlfsa-
Muslin drawers, tucked and hem
med
30 CcntS.
Tucked aud rulllud and well made.
3S Cc1ltss.
Tucked and trimmed with lace.
40 Cents
Twenty row, OF liuc small tucks,
well made.
GE Cc11ts-
Four inch Hamburg rulllcs ana five
rows OF tucks.
10 ScIltrS.
Six small and three large rows OF
tucks. four inch Hamburg cdging, and
great many STYLES in lace aud em'
broidcry trimming at -, - cents
81. $l25 and $3.50. These are
nil new, choice aud clean goods at
low prices,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05
LADIES' GOWNS.

40 Cents.
Good quality muslin, iull f"'Ne all
round yoke.
02 SCIltrs.
Mother Hubbard style. full tucked
aud well made.
70 Cents.
Mother Hubbard style. tucked yokes
and cdging round neck and sleeves.
30 Cents.
Mother Hubbard style twenty
tdcke. two YoVs ofcigiug and one in
scrjiug, aud large assortment ct
In iice muslin gown, .t special salc
prices.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05

IilE Mt ~CuNtrr ADVANCE.
JA,ouAuAu. May 4 The troops of
the Amlcr ut kRhul Wcr, routed Mst
SUNDAY. n,ur jcla.hlrnd and khcMt.
ghllu las been captured Ghalui
is invested b> the Insurgents and they
are. nppartcu. y preparing to march
ou kWdAhat. II is uso reported
that II second engagement occurred
Monday, near Natu'. and ~tckaudcr
Khan. ouc of tine conn Nudcr- ut tho
Nbdur Rahmcu khtp'- troops. to-
g,thpr with luu licratC-c soldiers
Wa- klllcd. 1t Is reported that thc
slaughter of Insurgents WAS cQuai to
to the Amccr's LOSSES, ia Monday 4
battle. The Governor %; ilcrat sent
another demand To- the Amccr for re-
iutorccmcnls Ito >,n,rd that the
ku,siai = were advancing their posts
aDd exciting the Afghan, IrcsGr-
arriving from llcrM report thnt the
Rus>iNns have removed the pillars
crra.cd 10y t"c RVuudHry Commission.
\ number of Ru-siau9 lrtQucu' the
hulars NJ llvrat.
IrWAS Al.L.IKUF
CALCUTTA. MHN - Lngli-hmon
just down from the runmb conlru
tho Il trat ot the Amcvr'- troops.
lhcy S.y thnt iusurgcnt, now hold
khy-Bcc pass aud the surrounding
hills Ihcy declare That the Indian
pres. has ovcrrntrd the iu,urgcnt
losses. All the GhiMi attncks have
resulted in moro or lcss ineurgcnt
suc,cs kabul is nearly dcnudcd of
| troops
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05

New YORK, May lI,-Prncc Leo
pold ands suite sailed this morning for
Europe on the sseamer tsdor.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-05-05

l. M LNILNL.I oI-nIAL


CrN ot MrICo, May g.. rho sen
utc yesterday afternoon TOOK ip the
bill repeating the cUu-c lu the con
,liuuon which prouibits second
successive term for president. After
"A short discussion lhu measure wu-
passed unanimously forty three
senators vouug uyc Ihr measure
now goes to the legislatures OF the
several states for raiilicauou.
the osrtouvEprtL4
In hll higher circles al the capital
little else l. heard but talk OF the pros
mciyo duet iu which the spanish
minister IL concerned. On SATURDAY,
uigut, ut u bull at the Casino th
beautiful daughter OF ex-MArshuI
BnIaiuc, OF France. wAs escorted to
supper by Scnor barron lie wa
called from the side of the Young
hdy hy ~ruor Noricga, who under.
took 40 cmdc him tor
roo MUCH FAMILIARITY
with Miss Ba/ainc. Bitter word
were exchanged, and IL scene wa.
Hvoidcd by Ihc timely interference Of
trlends, Ihc Spanish minister took
up tine quarrel ~ u friend OF the Bn-
I1ino family, Ou the ground that his
country man hai acted improperly ia
druggilg the name of the young lady
into uotorIcty. NorclIa thcrcupOn
quHrrcled with the minister, Again
b OWE were plevcntcdby byrtandcrs.
This was . O'Clock sunday morning.
since then negotiations hive been